Sometimes in
life we come across thick problematic situations leaving us with no choice to a
solution but just the delete option. To make it more plain I’ll reflect on an amusing piece. ‘A teacher wrote down a complicate problem for the class to solve. It read: 36x +yx, 2/3yx + 3x
(66y +12x/.b = 0. He then asked them to find the solution. One smart fellow picked up the duster and simply cleaned
the board and declared the problem solved. This may appear jocular but believe
me it’s the only option left at times in real time.
Coming back
to reality, what happens when someone out of the blue comes at us with daggers
for no fault of ours? How do we react? Do we get defensive, explanatory or get
stabbed? Sometimes people can come at us with a sword, a gun, a pistol and a
dagger because they have been unhappy even before we entered their zone. Damn
it! It could be a first time interaction and yet there could be venom spilling
out of a hissing tongue into our ears.
Let me first
brief you with the ‘floating emotions’ concept in psychology. If one were to
shred a book into bits and then throw all of it out of the window, the bits of
paper would fly out in all directions and settle down on anything that came in
their way. Similarly, an angry human torn apart by various moments of triggered
anger may come at anyone to settle on with his load of grief. You could then
become a victim of such an infuriated bloke whose angry emotions could be
floating out from his eyes, nose and mouth. To try to put sense in such aggressive
behaviour would be senseless. If we want approval and admiration from such an
......., then we certainly would be looking in a wrong direction. The
individual is so very caught up in his own fretfulness that he is really not
looking out for a solution but only a venting. If we then don’t let this outpouring
empty itself, it will drown us in its force of evacuation. So the next best
thing to do is not to fret over something we have no control over. It’s best to
allow such individuals to enjoy their anger alone and move out.
I recently
experienced a similar plight of a man caught in the tight grip of the spirit of
destructive anger raging out of his grief of denial to get a good bargain as
per his view point. I moved away a safe distance to protect myself from such a
clawing personality. However, I probably was subconsciously affected by his
harsh words and angry face.
Later that night, a strange thing happened. I had a dream which was very weird and strange. In my dream, I was sitting at a computer and though I hadn’t fed anything into it, the printer was dishing out paper after printed paper into my face. I just couldn’t understand what was happening and felt helpless with the waste falling onto my workplace when suddenly I heard a voice loud and clear, telling me to take it all and throw it away because it didn’t belong to me.
I suddenly
woke up realizing how one man’s anger could bring in tons of waste into our
life; but remembering the dream I decided to throw it all away because it
didn’t belong to me. I had no reason to collect it, file it or save it.
The voice
saved me from getting drenched in the stormy rain of misdirected annoyance and
soaked me instead in the shower of grace.
Image credits: Google
Very nice message mam!!!! Really need to throw away everything that does not belong to us!!!!
ReplyDeleteYou can begin right away
DeleteAnagha.
ruby
Great messege; but sometimes it seems difficult to control our own anger.we should learn it through introspection that is possible through meditation .vipassana ..!!
ReplyDeleteIntrospection is always good sir.
Deleteruby
For every minute we remain angry we waste 60 seconds of peace from our lyf . Anger is not quite appreciated but control is more important , amazing article
ReplyDelete